Sentence examples for instruments is so from inspiring English sources

One focus should be accounting: remarkably, pricing some instruments is so complicated that banks on both sides of an intricate trade have reported profits.

No doubt the principal reason that recital collaborations between violinists and guitarists are so few and far between is that the repertory of works for these two instruments is so slender in both quantity and quality.

"The response of traditional instruments is so subtle to the movement and the sensitivities of the being playing it, so it therefore can express much, much more and be more touching than something that produces sound electronically," he said.

They are warning that the blaring, horn-like sound from the instruments is so loud that fans of the nation's favourite sport could suffer permanent hearing loss if fellow spectators at a match try to recreate the atmosphere from South Africa.

In China, Mr Caballero argues, this is done indirectly through the state, which buys foreign securities, such as Treasuries, then issues bonds of its own, which are held by Chinese banks, companies and households.Because emerging economies' supply of financial instruments is so unreliable, people may hoard more of them as a precautionary measure.

We talked about his musical career, the state of culture in Slovakia, and why an ability to evaluate rare musical instruments is so highly valued.

The floating city of steel is so heavily instrumented that its control room looks like something out of "Star Trek".

But why should these 300-year-old instruments be so sought after?

And many of the new risk-dispersing instruments are so illiquid that trouble may not emerge for some time.

"Virtuosity is rare because the instruments are so new," said Edward Shocker, the co-founder of Thingamajigs, a Bay Area-based invented instrument education and performance organization that is co-presenting a "DIY Musical Instrument Tailgate Party" April 10 on the Stanford campus.

One reason is that the rating agencies used both a mathematical model and the judgment of their in-house specialists when forecasting the default probabilities of corporate bonds; on subprime-related securities, they could only use mathematical models, not least because the instruments were so new.